Product

Dark Web Monitoring

Monitor whether staff credentials have appeared in known data breaches and prompt practical follow-up when exposure is identified.

Simplified illustrative compromise monitoring workflow with fictional sample data

The outcome

Reduce the time exposed credentials remain unnoticed and give teams another useful signal for managing human risk.

How it helps

How Dark Web Monitoring works

This product connects with the wider Apollo platform, so information can support action, evidence and reporting without being entered again.

Feature 1

Watch for known exposure

Check staff email addresses against known breach data.

  • Check staff member email addresses
  • Identify affected accounts
  • Record breach context
Simplified illustrative identify accounts requiring action workflow with fictional sample data

Feature 2

Prompt practical action

Give administrators a clear signal to review password reuse, account security and any required staff support.

  • Notify responsible teams
  • Track investigation status
  • Record follow-up actions
Simplified illustrative guide staff through the response workflow with fictional sample data

Feature 3

Add context to human risk

Use compromise signals alongside training and simulation results without reducing people to a single score.

  • Review exposure trends
  • Target relevant guidance
  • Report material changes
Simplified illustrative add context to human risk workflow with fictional sample data

What is included

One product, connected to the wider platform

Use the product you need now while keeping its records, work and evidence ready for related products across Apollo.

Included features

  • Staff email checks
  • Breach detection
  • Affected-account alerts
  • Exposure review
  • Response tracking
  • Trend reporting

Questions and answers

Questions about Dark Web Monitoring

Practical answers to common questions about managing this responsibility well.

How should organisations manage exposed staff credentials?

Monitor whether staff credentials have appeared in known data breaches and prompt practical follow-up when exposure is identified. Reduce the time exposed credentials remain unnoticed and give teams another useful signal for managing human risk.

What should a good process for exposed staff credentials include?

It should cover Staff email checks, Breach detection, Affected-account alerts, Exposure review and Response tracking, with clear ownership, review and evidence rather than disconnected activity.

Who should be accountable for exposed staff credentials?

Ownership should sit with the person who can make decisions, allocate resources and keep the work current. A governance or specialist team may coordinate the process, but material records and actions need named accountable owners.

How often should exposed staff credentials be reviewed?

Use scheduled reviews based on risk and trigger an earlier reassessment after relevant incidents, regulatory change, audit findings or material changes to systems, suppliers or operating conditions.

What evidence should be retained for exposed staff credentials?

Retain the source information, owner, review and approval history, supporting documents and actions needed to explain what was known, what was decided and what happened next. Relevant records include compromise monitoring, compromise remediation and task management.

See Dark Web Monitoring in Apollo

Book a focused demonstration and we will show how the product fits your current responsibilities, existing information and next practical priorities.